Last month, Reese Witherspoon posted uncharacteristically political tweets with regard to abortion, telling women living in conservative states that she will "fight" for them to have abortions and deeming "heartbeat" abortion bans “unconstitutional.” The full-on denial of pro-life woman in Witherspoon's savior tweeting was met with understandable criticism from pro-lifers.

"Women of Alabama, I will fight for you. Women of Georgia, I will fight for you. Women of Ohio, Kentucky , Missouri and Mississippi, I will fight for you," wrote Witherspoon in a tweet posted on May 17.

The "Big Little Lies" actress added that she'll be donating to Planned Parenthood, the ACLU, and The Yellowhammer Fund "to support legal efforts to fight these unconstitutional laws."

Days earlier, the actress wrote in a tweet: "I"m beyond upset about the passing of new abortion bans in Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, Georgia, and Ohio. This is Unconstitutional and Abhorrent. We can not tolerate this attack on women’s fundamental rights."

I’m beyond upset about the passing of new abortion bans in Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, Georgia, and Ohio. This is Unconstitutional and Abhorrent. We can not tolerate this attack on women’s fundamental rights.

“They don’t want your ‘fight,’ [Reese Witherspoon],” wrote Live Action founder Lila Rose. “Even though you won’t acknowledge they exist, the women of these states helped vote the women and men into office who passed these laws to protect our most vulnerable little women (and men) in the womb.”

Even though you won’t acknowledge they exist, the women of these states helped vote the women and men into office who passed these laws to protect our most vulnerable little women (and men) in the womb.

Witherspoon has remained relatively apolitical throughout her career, though she has identified herself as a “feminist” and has been vocal in supporting “Time’s Up” — a movement advocating for females’ equal pay and representation in Hollywood.

Speaking to Glamour, Witherspoon said she’s a feminist, in part, because sexuality is never shameful. “A big part of when I read Cheryl Strayed’s book 'Wild,' was how she dealt with her own sexuality,” she said. “And kind of gave herself an opportunity to forgiver herself. Every choice and decision that you make, bad good, right or wrong, it’s part of your life. And it’s part of defining who you are, and building character, and becoming the woman that you want to be.”